The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-21 00:00:00

ARMIES OF FRANCE. It may be now. seen, by the measures to which rtroNarattalehas had recourse for for - ming another army in: Spain, to what circumstances 'we ought to impute the tardiness, that has excited so much sur _ prize, in the arrival of his reinforcements there. As a chemical process will separate and analyse the component parts of a body subjected to it, so ihe oc- caaiort of a war in Spain has tried, and ascertained and shewn,. what are now the real materials of that vast artily, whose numbers have so threatening an amount, when compat'ed with arty other in Europe. eWe - have it at last confessed, how disproportionate the real French part of ties army is to the other parts, compose of deaerters and conscripts from more than halt the dares 'f Germany, of Poles, Italians, Prus- . : e eiiioeers, ann Wilt %led Portuguece; for what, et , ; Tenet diserueortion, should have rendered In e:e'..ie al . : !fa -.eng an army in the northern pro ' e;e s eeetr::': . et, ski contiguous to his Empire, than . e:- ' , 7l:::rlk . e. eiblishing former armies in the midst of.' Yee , - 'r-•:*„.. and Piilled ? In the wars, which the • , . ea , .- --- - r: ei and Prussian people had.the misfoftone to .., „,, ~.- z : snppue waged only with their Sovereigns, the troops of other countries, mixed in large numbers with his own, might be trusted. In Moravia and Prussia they had little temptation from the manners, or even wishes, of the inhabitants, to desert his colours.— _ But in a country like Spain, where there is not only a strong opinion, but a most animated display . , of it—where there are the groans of a people on one side, and their plaudits on the other—where every thing human Curses BUOSAPARTE, and calls -for sympathies against him, there ahe foreign levies are rather to be • watched thateemployed—there no thing can be, relied upon but genuine French cruelty . - and rapacity, well held to their allegiance by . the merits of their Chief, who has given them blood and rapme, wherever they have foll Owed him. This then has been his difficult in bringing troops to the new contest—the first he has carried on against an armed people. He has had to pick out the less French part from the greater foreign . part; to take one French regiment from a town upon the Baltic, another from , the interior of Poland, another from. Silesia, and some even from Dalmatia and Naples. Br these recalls, it would seem , that his authority must be endangered in some of the oppressed coun tries, especially to the populous parts of Germany ; but he has thought of an expedient, which he hopes will both prevent this danger, and serve another pur • • pose. The troopS of the Rhenish Confederation, that is, all the troops.not . French in the greater Ort • of Germany, .are to enter France, and to garrison the town , quitted by French regiments. 'By this anancenvre i' seems to hint, that, while he ..renciirst it itnpossitle fur the German Princes to , revolt from him to 4ustria, he station: a force in France better for some of his purposes-than one really French, in asmuch as it may be less likely to coalesce with the people. There is in this scheme something of that complexity - which we have often' seen in his con trivances, which he has too often tifanaged with wonderful skill, and in which long success may at last make him delight even to fatuity. Yet there may be some hope that it will be one of the causes of hi: ruin: - Let it . 6e ob-erved, that many of the circumstances under which the French have hitherto made war, will be reversed by this measure. Since the year 17 . 94., but especially for the last five or six years, the greatec part of their armies have subsisted itilforeign territories, entirely supplied with provisions there, and chiefly paid out of the contributions they have levied. It has been a considerable evil - to raise the number of men required by the Conscripti. ns ; but, as a matterof expence, these armies have been little 'grevance to France, in comparison of their amount, and still less as an incumbrance. The army, which is now about to begin a campaign on the Southern . base of the Pyrenees, must be entirely paid,pind - al- moq. entirely pro isioned, fulfil France, until it shall fight its way many a league into Spain. Instead of having-French - troops subsisted in Germany, at least seventy thousand Germans will he subsisted 'in France, together with a considerable number of Poles, Neapolitans, and Poiquguese, who are to be, kept there merely that they may not be in their own countries., We l have seen by_the late French docu ments, that the increase of expence, occasioned by this change, is already avowed ; and a ris: in the price of provisions must as surely ensue. But. the great effeti of it will be that upon the.AeMper of the French and of the unwilling auxilihries thus brought amongst them.. The French will soon perceive that the Germans are placed where they' are, solely for the pomp ,se of constraining them, while their coun trymed are sent to fight the battles of NAPOLEON in Spain. The war will thus be odious for whatit in-, troduces amongst them, as wull as for what it takes away. The Gctrinans will be a continual memorial to the Prvnch of the, extraordinary waste of troops, made on the other side of the Pyrenees, made in a war with a people, who, for a century, have fought on - !heir side, and against whom they did not hear a • word of complaint, until they refused to have NAPOLEON'S brottler foi their King. If the mere sense of constraint have but its natural etfea, it will aggravate whatever di-wilt may arise from contrariety of habits, an'd the garrisons ill be. upon as bad terms 'Aid) the inhabitants as if the former were op pressors upon their own 'account, instead of being instrumuLts of the French tyrant. This is what BUONAPARTR has probably foreseen as an advantage. Bat though, the Germans will -not be hostile to him from any sympathy w ith the French people, they will have-a much stronger motive for enmity to. him -.than to his subjeds. The occasion of , their,absence, limn home they know arises merely from his per= sonal views. If the war continue "long, they will be . ..;in to consider these views as operating like a sen tence of bantshrnent. -I-laving no employment, no hope, or fear, as they would have in a campaign, their statious will become intolerable. . Will 'it be wondertul -if the. overthrow of NAPOLEON - should be as desirable to them as any other of his victims, and it, thus feeling, their e'arrisons -should become so, many rallying points for dea.ontented French., with whom., though not from any good-will, they would uitiiugl3 ,act ag:eie,t their - greater -- enemy ? We Allink Allis, highly piebable, anci. that the Ger mans nog. enteting France vfill be as hostile to him as the Spania, - as arc before they leave it ; -it as hos- LONDON : Printed b y RICHARD & it' t, ot' 4,. Is/Intim-court, tiow-strent ; and Pundsned,py WILLIAM AIIMIGER SCRIPPS, 5 Mill Ntiolton. street, C insvenor-tqua re; At gr CR No. rig Strand; wiaere ildvolisemenfts, Orders tor the Poiier, .I esters for the Editor, acc, (boss -paid) most 3 atidreped,, rile, than far more dangerous, since their number is vial or a considerable army. Their introdu6tion, though► not one of the first causes of his ruin, will materially contribute to it. SPORTI. I ‘G IIV7'.b.LLIGENCE. LEICESTER RACES, SEPT. 14. The Belvoir Stakes of sgs each, with togs added by the Duke of Rutland, for Hunters. (tz Subscribers.) Two Miles. Mr. Denham's g. .by Sir Solomon - -g ‘ I Mr. Dyott's g 1 Litchfield, by Gouty - - 2 *I- - T 'itri Fickle D. of St. Albans ,b. g. fish - Am rickle - Mr. Benson'• b h. by Sir ?ter - - • 4 Mr. Vagett's ch. g Haphazard - - 5 •'~ - o 4 against Mr. Bensor►'s b. h.-I\lr. Denham's g. g..the f.ocrartte. SAME DAY. ......... ..... The Gold Cup of toogs. value; • the rest in specie, a sub scription of togs. each, eighteen subscribers, tour miles. Loid Grey's b. t. lielincia Benningbrpugii - -1 Mr. Andrew's b. in. Lydia - , - - , 2 Mr. Benson's b. 1. Dimple .. - - 3 Mr. Goulburn's gr. h. Grimaldi - ••• 4 a to 1 agst Belinda; 3 to i agst Lydia; Grimaldi the fa vouiite. . . Sweepstakes of 2ogs. each, 3 yrs old. :kir. C. Brown's b. f. Anna, by Coriander - 1 Major Morris's b. f. by Welter - - - 2 5 to 1 agst Anna. -Mr. Faulkner's b. h. Doubtiul, i ist. received forfeit from Mr. Annesley's poney, fist. (2 miles, tongs. u. ft.) The Noblemen ar,cl Genticinen's Purse of 5.1. for all ages, best of three two-able hcdtb: Duke of Rutland's b. h. Rambler, 4).14 oid, BSt. • I I . Goulnum's cll. h. Rolneo,4 yrs uld, Bst. 61b. 2 2 Mr. Smith's 11 ID. Miss 'nal...ch.:4 4 yrs 01d,,85t.. 7 3 Mr. klwes's a t. Mlbs 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 4 4 Mr. Fauiltner's h. h. lioubtful, aged, §st. 6 6 Mr. Willianis'scri. 1. tAtt, 3 yrs oid, 7st. 21b. 3 dr Gen. Grosvenor's ch. h. Dun Carlos, yrs old, Bst r lb. i dr 7to 4 agst. Miss Blanchard; s to 2 apt,_ , 7 = 4 agsi. Don Carlos; s to i agst, tile neat, 7 to 4 agst. him. THURSDAY. A Subscription Purse of logs, each. Four-miles. Mr. Goulburri's g. it. Grimaldi, oy llelpini - Lord Grey's b. i. Belinda - - - - z Mr. Butler's b. m. - Miss Coiner - - - - 3 Mr. Andrews' br. In. Lydia - - - - 4 Two others started, but were not placed. 5 to 2 agst Belinda; 5 to z agst Lydia; 9 to t agst Grimaldi. The Burgess'sPurseAogs. tot Horses, i&c. that never watt a King's Plate. Tile best of ttirec lour- lane tiLats. Mr. C. litoWn'S b. t. Matt/wit, 4 Ifs oid, 7st. 31b. 4 t t Mr. GottiOurifs C. h. Romeo, 4 Ifs tld, 7st. sto. r 2, 2 Mr. butler's b. nt. Miss Coiner, abed 9st. 71b. 2 3 (If M. Annesiey's b. h. buzzard. svs bst.-.31b. 3 4 cits 5 to 4 on Romeo; 4 to t agst iSt4hatu ; 5. to. 2 apt-Atilt/Ma al's= the heat, 6 to s on Romeo. CHATHAM kACE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. Fifty G Ititteas.— 0 lie. Capt. Dan. WKinnon's ch. m. Countess, against Capt. Christie's ch. g. H.hve-at-'em, to carry 7st. 310. was won by Capt. Christie's horse. A Sweepstakes of sgs. each.—Two mile heats. For horses bonajnie the property of Officers of the Garrison, to be rode by °lncas. -- apt. Christie's br. m. Dame Quickly, 5 yrs old. un. 1. Allen's gr. in. Lily of the Valley, aged. Capt. Dan. IVPKinnoli's b. g. Prodigal, b yrs old. 1 . 110 first heat won by Lily of the Val ley, second and third by Prodigal, but owing to both 'horses going out of the cuurse, and Lily of the Valey making good her ground, it -was given agaipst Capt. "Nl`Kinnon's horse, who did not go rounu a seco.,d time. cogs. p. p.—The last half-mile. Capt. Christie's g. 11ave-at-'ern against Capt. Healy's g. Restless, icst.4lb.—Won easy by Capt. 'Chtistie's horse. SECOND DAY. .h f -n ..atc., ;or Icogs. p. p.—One mile. Capt. MiKitinun's b. g. P,otitgal, lost. 61b. agst Capt. Chribtie's di. g. HaVe-at-ern, Wtt. 311). Won by Procligc.t. 0.;) (cameo.—•i+liar Wits, ..Capt. Christie's or. in. wine Sou ckly, apt Captaiit..). rn. Countess. AM Rude by Capt. ,Christie Lord A lvanley, a most excel lent and N ell contested race, and wun only. by !mita neck. by, Capt. Christie's horse. On Friday, during the races on Chatham Lines, Mr..SHHUB3OLE, or the. Coach and Horses public house, was rode over by one of the lace horses, and had his thigh broken. - On Saturday se'nnight a most shocking murder was perpetrated on the lands of Ballinakill, near Shanagolden, county of Limerick. Some proctors and farmers met on that day, to ascertain the value of tithes they had taken on several farms in that neighbourhood, when at the hour of; 12 o'clock they Were,attacked by a number of men in arms, dressed in shirts and head-bands, to conceal their faces : they were commanded by a man iu„cdoured clothes, who daringly, without any cencealment, seemed to dire& all their proceedings. They first ordered a Mr. GRADY and his valuators to quit the lands immediately: Notwithstanding their quickly doing so, this fellow ordered his party to fire and pursue, but providentially, knowing the country well; they 'eluded those sanguinary pursuers, who frequently took short cuts and fired, to prevent their escape. The second party were not so fortunate : they were attacked in the same manner ; one unfor tunate man was first wounded by a musket-ball in the arm, which scarcely took effect, when a second shot perorated his neck, and gut out at his mouth, of which he instantly expired, and with him, ano ther ill-fated valuator, whom they also shot through the body. Mr. LINDSAY, of Tarbert, happened to ride by at the time this atrocious scene was perform ing, and has declared before the Coroner, that these villains were about eighteen in number, p4,...a1_0ff into one of the adjacent fields after the murder, wliere they performed the manual exercise with mi litary precision. IMPROVEMENTS IN WESTMINSTER.—They have begun the demolition of the old houses that stand between Palace-yard and the .River Thames. The whole row, in which is the ancient Star Chamber, -'is to come down. The perSpeClive view of West ' minster Bridge thus-admitted from the new opening, north of the Abbey, is extremely flue. An embank ment is to be made in the River, to form a terrace walk. This ought to be sufficiently broad, and. to be carried the whole length of the Parliament build ings, between the SPEAKER'S Garden and the River. The Royal entrance to the House of Lords, com menced last. year, remains much in the same state. Workmen have begun to restore the basement of the north front of Westminster Hall. St. Margaret's Church, we understand, is to remain, an account of the great expellees very recently incurred in its re pairs. Parliament voted, within these few years, 11,0001. for that purpose. It is in contemplation to enrich its exterior with the new cement, so as to make it groupe better with the Abbey. The cost of repairing and restoring the inside and outside of the Chapel of Henry the Seventh, is estimated by pro fessional men at not less than 3,7,0001. I4om the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 20, 1808. War-Cy/ice, p, zd Regiment of Life Guards, tieutelurut Charles T. Hall, Train the 4th Dray,oon Guards, to be Cornet and Sub- I.:cute:l4l4, by purchase, vice Girdlestone, - promoted 3d .kegineent of-Dragoon Guards, 'Lieutenant Charles S. ‘Vatkins to be Captain of a Troop, by ptireicase, vice Micklethwaite, who retires. Cornet lohn Lieutenant, vice Watkins. - Ist Regiment of Foot Guards; Lieutenant General William Thuinton- to be Second Major, vice Lieutctiant.General • Wynyard, appointed to the command of the 64th Foot. •Major-General Arthur Whetham to be Third Major, vice Lieutenant-General Thornton. . Captain SaMbrook Anson to be Captain of a Company, vice Major-General Whet -barn. 'Ensign Goodwin Colquitt to be Lieutenant,. vice Anson. Cornet Carey Le Marchant, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Ensign, vice Colquitt. , • Ist Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant John Major, from the 38th toot, 'to be Lieutenant, vice M'Gregor, who. ex changes. 3d Ditto, Captain A. john Dalrymple, from the ilith Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, vice Lord Portar lingu,n, promoted in the loth Foot: . sth Ditto, Ensign ionn Newman Wylde to bq.Liett.terivit,. vice Stewart, deceased. William Villiers. 'Fi r tiGeiald; Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wilde, 9th Ditto, - Davis, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur- chase, vice Greville, appointed to the CoiciStream G loth Ditto, Captain lames Meilis, from Half -Ray of Brad shaw's late Levy, to be Captain of a - . Company. Withont • purchase, vice Brisco, promoted in Bractsliaw's late Levy.. in Ditto. , To be Captains of Companies—Captain lames Campbell 119'Rae, twin the 9th Garrison Battalion. • Cap tainl-liii Camac, front the 3d ditto. Captain John Ha milton, front the Sth ditto. Captain the Hon. -- C. Stan hope, from the 7th ditto. _Captain Edwin Sandys, from the 4th ditto: TO be Lieutenants—Ensign John Arnaud, from_the 49th Foot - Ensign from the si,th F9ot, n- sign Walter Daniell, from the 69t11 To be Ensigns—Lieutenant Alexatiner Boyd, from the Dub lin City Militia. Lieutenant Robert Hoare, front ditto. To be Adjutant-Lieutenant john Harding, from the 83d foot. I4th Ditto, Captain Oetavius Temple, from Half-pay of • Nugent's late Levy, to be Captain of a Company, vice • Green, who exchanges. lith Ditto, Samuel Bell, Gent, to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Leggett, promoted in the 84th Foot. 18th Ditto, Captain. Lieutenant John Johnston Dunkin, from time late Royal Irish Artillery, to 'be Captain of a Com pany, without purchase. Arthur Lbuglitin, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice O'Connor,- promoted. • Nth Ditto, Surgeon William W ybrow, froirl the goth Foot, to be Surgeon,- vice Andrews, appointed totflie 67th Foot.. 2ith Ditto, Ensign A. B. Baxter to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Crooke, promoted. 27th Ditto, Lieutenant john'Waldrort to be -Captain of ar:‘l Company. T.) be Lieutenants—Ensign John Peddie. Ensign john Mil lar. Ensign Jameson. Ensign Radcliff, from the 31st Foot. Ensign CharleS Levinge, from the Bth Foot. Ensign Charles Hastings, frolik, the 4th Garrison Battalion. To be Ensigns:— William Randolph Hopkins, Gent. vice Pe‘Llie. Charles Achinuty, Gent. vice Jameson. 3oth Ditto, Ensign John Petry to be Lieutenant, •withotit _ purchase, vice Annesley, placed on Half-pay of the tit Ecot.- 31st Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas R.. Hems Worth to be Cap tain of a Company, without purchase, vice Meyrick; painted to the 21st. Foot - . 32d DittO,. Estward Stephens, Gent. to be Ensign -by pita, , chase, vice Butler, promoted. 38th Ditto, Lieutenant DuneanM‘Gregor, frbiti-the Roya:s, to be Lieutenant, vice Major, who exchanges. • 43d Ditto, Lieutenant Thomas Champ to be . Captain of a Company, wit.lout purchase. 52d Ditto, Ensign t•elix Calvert to be Lieutenant, ty pur chase, vice i• tiller, promoted. 55th Ditto, John rohnson, gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice• Davis, promoted in the act West India Regi ? • Mein. •• • . • 6oth Ditto, George Robinson, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice De Please, superseded. • • 63d Ditto, Ensign Charles ililditch to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Batt, 'lvito resigns, 64th DittO, Lieutenant-General Ficniy Wyndyard, from the Ist Foot Guards, to be Colonel, vice General Viliettes, deceased. capt7in .14aries ths 21 Ceilen Regiment, to be Captain of a C. ca'tripany, vice Vihyte, who exchan6eS. 77th Ditto, olin Abbott, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, I . - • vice letirey, promoted. 84th' Ditto, Lieutenant Stephen S. Rowe, from the 7th Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Ensign folio Leggett, from the .151 - 1 Foot, to be.dit,to. 87th Ditto. —To be Lieutenants, Ensign. Marstiail ton. Ensign Peter 13. Husoand. Ensign Henry De Waal. Ensign William Dunievie. To he Ensigns---I , avid Barry, Gent, vice Thornton. john Day, Gent. vice Flusoand. Theobald Pepper, Gcut. vace De Waal. Wright Knox, Gent. vice OttoievJe. 88th Ditto, Lieutenant Parr Kingstnill, trout the Kilkenny to be Ensign.. Lieutenant Wm. icingseniii licaLll ditto, to be Ensign. • 90111 Ditto, Surgeon Thomas cones, from the;butli Foot, to he Surgeon,. vice kV ybrow, appointed to the igth Foot. 3d West India Regithent, Lieutenant 13ouald Mactittosla,,to. be - Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Short, placed on Halt-pay ut Bradshaw '$ late Levy, 7tn Ditto, Major john Nastily t h to e Lieutenant-Colonel, vice ienour, deceased. Captain H. Clermont to be Major, with temporary rank, vice Nastily th. 'Lieutenant Thonias Audige to he Captain of a Company, with temporary rank, vice Clermont, Royal African Corps, Lieut. John Joseph Mating, from the 87th Foot, to be Captain of a ,Company, without pur cnasa. 'Ensign Hugh Mackay to be Lieutenant, without ► purchase. ad Ceylon Regiment, Captain Thomas: White, .from the 72d Foot, to be Captain of a Company,.vice Gregorie, who. exchanges. Sicilian Regiment, Lieutenant Joseph Paravicini, from Half pay of the soth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bourblanc, - deceased. 3d Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant Richard Yate, from the • 4th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Camac, ap pointed to the t tin Foot. 4th Ditto, Lieutenant C. j. Shave, from the 74th Foot, to be .2aptain of a Company, vice Saudys, appointed to the t ith Foot. , 7th Ditto, Lieutenant Wm. Ferns, from the 6th .Dragoon Guards; to be Captain of a Company, vice . .Stanhope, ap. • pointed to, the ttn•Foor. Ensign Henry Stewart Nixon, front the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Rowe, Ap pointed to the 84th toot. Bth Ditto; Lieutenant. Philip Taylor, from the gth Foot, to Captain of a Company, vice Hamilton, appointed to the r tth Foot. John Gill, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Har grave, appointed to the 96th Foot. gth Ditto, Lieutenant George Augustus Eliot, from the bad Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice M`Rae, ap pointed to the i ith Foot. 4th Royal Veteran Battalion, Captain ./Eneas Anderson, from the 45th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hull, appointed to the izth Royal Veteran Battalion. _ • STAFF. Joseph Bullock, F.sq. late Commissary-General in, South America, to be Commissary General of Stores, ProvisiOns, and Forage to the Forces serving in the West Indies. Theobald Mandeville, Gent. to be an Assistant Commissary uf Accounts to the Forces. John Glynn, Gent'. to be an Assistant Commissary of Stores, Provisions, and Forage to the Forces. .. HOSPITAL STAFF..., , Surgeon Wrn. North, jun. from Half-pay, to, 6e . Surgeo to the Forces. 'The King's German Legion. ' • Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons, Charles De Beim's, Gent. to Cornet, vice Krauchenberg, promoted. ' Ordnance-Office, Sept. 19, 1808. Corps of Royal Engineers. Gentleman Cadet Donald Isa`Donald to be Second Lieute. ne.m, vice English, promoted. Dated SL•pt. tz, (;cht ic,11,111 Cadet John C. Ross to be SeLond vi.e Pitts, promoted. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Ayr. 3d Battalion of the zd Regiment of Ayrshire Voluntecv !wary. Hugh Brown, jun. Esq. to be _Captain, vice Hugh Morfisi: resigned. Dated Sept. 6, tll,-8. Sohn Love, Gent. to he Lieutenant, vice Lang, resigned. Dated as above. lona Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Morris, resigned. Dated as above. Commissions in the .Royal Giamorganshire Vegiment of Mi .__ • litia, signed b) tue Loid LicuteLant.. HRichard — Morgan; Esq. to be Lieutenaut Coloic!. 'Dated August 16, tt33B. lone Roimtson, Lsq. to ne Major. ;r Dated August t 6, 1838. kielliird-Tutoervtile fur.cfvitle• Esq. to tic Captain. Dated Sept. 5, 48,6. ' - ' Conitnission signed by the Lord Lieutenaht of For6rsh-irc• Montrose or zd Fortarshile Volunteer Infantry. Ensign Robert Kinmond to be I,:euteriant, vice Shand. Dated Jul) 25, 18a. , Win. l ord, Gent. to be Ensign, vice K.ininond. Dated as above. lames I)ow, Gent. to be ditt.,, vice Gordun, resigned. Dated as above. Cotnnaission in the Wio—wn Volunteer lnfantr.y, signed bf the rd L cotenant. Peter Gourlay, Genr.,to be Ensitn, vice Milroy, promoted. Dated Sept. 6, 18U$. BIRTHS. On the §th inst. at Jersey, the Lady of Thomas Rogers , Esq. Paymaster of the 88th Regiment, of a Daughter. On Sunday morning last, at lilitwell-House, BuAs, Hon. Mrs: Irby, of a -Son. • ' • The saute day, at Widcombe-House, near Bath, the La ° of William Scott, Esq. of a Soo. and. sireet, the Lady of Rober t Be i c ) li n er lVl :E n s ( q l4 ! .9 c;f li ; C"ulb Daughter.erl MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at Gravesend, Lieutenant rvl,....•keY. of the itoyrit Marines, son of Major ,Mackey, of TOLi r / 'Fort, to slis:- . . Paitison, daughter of the late --.---, p a ttisvi;* 1.,,,,!. At. , .., ~f G rayeseb. - t. • , ~,-. ,i 1 ;\;,:n:..., , .• : ~ ra. .I.itll-itick!..‘ Chl:!-.rs 4 3 , -, 1 1 -ril cs9o ' - Esq. ivl:jor of -:. 63d• tteginwrit, to Nl.,ry, y( , ,,, r - ,;,7 , ;,t 11- t' ';' i ter of the late Lieureitant-Geiral Gardiner, Corinth' vicr V the horses in NoVa : Scotia. 7 Lately - , the ,1-kev. Wiliiarn Thorpe, of Bethesda Chvel/,' llnblin, to Mrs. Crofton, widow of the !ate A. I'. Croft° , Esq. and daughter of the late Anthony , Biackburne. B ': 4 : - Barrister. ._ 9' • DIED. On the 21th ult. at her house at Ashford, Mrs. Fatter aged 72, - _ to On Thursday the Bth inst. in Melina-place, near• we' minster-bridge; after a'lc.ng and painful illness,.Capt. lieo ; E. A. Caulfield, late of theist Regiment of Guards. . . On the Bth inst. aged 2 3, o;a conc:ussiou of the brain, °:, casioned by a fall from his hors; Mr, William Lang?P Druggist, of Exeter; 11 , On Sunday evening last, Mr. Charles Townsend, of NO gate-street, jeweller. Lately, at Verdun, Alexander Lire, Esq. --, PRICI? 0 YES?. STOCKS _ ___ ADAM. Klink Stock, shut India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent 9S }97 i i India Bonds, par, is. pr., i s, Irish 5 per Cent. shut Exchequer E ; (15, 25. p. , • +pet cent. shut - • (its. 4s. 25. pr. , per Cent. keel. shut Omniuin, 2. 2 t: kjis. .! 3 per Cent. Con. 66t 66 Imperial Ann. 7 it. t6ths Bank L. Atut. shut Cons. for uth Ott. 6u I ......---" • HIGHAVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MO I! " ROW. Morning, 24 min. after 3". Afternoon; 43 min. 3' I BANKRUPTS. Robert Allinsdn•and John Whitaker, of Lancaster, lathe,- a! ,dressers, .to surrender Oct.' 19, at five, 20, and -- Nov. at eleven, at the King's Arms,- Lancaster. Attornies, ',Messrs. Blakelock ana Maknisoii, Elin;court, Temple* London ; .61 Mr. Atkinson, Lancaster. Gaetano,Testolini, or Curiinill, r.oMcioii, printseller, Sept. 30, .at two, Od, 1, aini Nov, t, at ten, at Guddliall. A ttornies, Messrs. E Valt. and Amon, Haydon-square,' lviinories. lames Peat; late of Great Portland street, and of Arunc:ef street, Sthinti, esex, ! wine-merchant, Oct. 4,8, Nov. I, at ten, at Guildoolt. Attorney, gilt. Suntii, Dor set-street, Salisbury_square, Fleet-street. DIVIDENDS. Ott. 22. Thomas Chipperidall, of St. Martin's-lane, Mid..., dlesex, u;:holsteter, at ten, at Guildhall.. Oct. 29. John Harris, late of 13e4r- Lie.. 'London, now-of 'Redman's-row, Mile. End, Miodlescx, coaper,-at-twelao! at Guildhall. Qat. It. David Atchison, of Weedon Beck, Northampton shire, draper, at eleven, at the 'Bear lim, Dav,mtrY, Northamptonshire. •Oct. rl. Thomas Tite, of Daventry,• Northamptonshire. auctioneer and liquor-anerchatit, at eleven, at the &at Bill. Daventry. Oct. 15. loseph Sinikiss, late of Tipton, Staffordshire, chant-maker, at elevat, at the Littleton's Aims Penkridge. Oct. john Carter, late of West Lynn, Saint Peter's, Norfolk, vintner,- at six, at the Guildli.:ll, King's Lynn. Oct. ii. iolin Carter, late of Griiii4tone, grocer, at seven, at the Guildhall, King's Lynn. Oct. 29. James ‘Villtains, of Existed, broker, ars•aten, Guildhall, London. Nov; 9. Thomas Waghorn, -of Romford,• Essex draper end tailor, at twelve, at G uildhall, . Londoii. • • Nov. 8. lolin Chapman, or Martin's lane, Cannon-street, London ' drytalter, at one, at G ' Oct. 29. William bluxhani, of New-road, St. George's ill the. East, Middlesex, cooper, at. ten, at Guildhall. Nov. ts. George Stevens, jolt. of _Bedford, grocer, at ten, , at GuiLihall, London. Nov. t. John ntirdett, of Newgate-street, London, ware" houseman, at ten, at Guildhall. • Dec. 3. John Wilkins and Thomas LaCey, of Basingitalla• street, London, factors, at eleverirat Guildhall, 0ct.31. 101111 Aston, of Manchester; liquor-merchant, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Ott. 14. Robert Derhtshire, of Liverpool, grocer, at one, as the Globe "Lavern, Liverpool.. CERTIFICATES. • r ice. rr. John Troke, of New Saturn, Wiltshire, cutler. lohntow, late of St„ Nicholas, Worcester, budder and oa.."` penter. , PATNE JUMPS DIS SOLVED. Thomas Dagnall, William' Dagaall, and Groves Benton, of Liverpool, hardwaremen. Win. Wallis -and • bohn Harding, of Cheapside, London , linen-drdpers, Win. Moonsher and Jchn Hoffoo.an., of agmerton, Middle " sex, breWers. Joseph Day and David 'ones, of Martin's-lane, Cannon , * street, London, attornies and solicitors. Charles Parsons snit roles Parsoos, of frome-Selwooy" Soineree,slnre, glue-n - retters - . • • The shoal of hen ings which have annually' visited the.,norrh and west parts of Ireland, and the Isle of Man, for many years,- have this season, extended their visit .to the Solway Fritts, and great numbel l of very fine large fish .were last week caught along the coast, to the great joy of the inhabitants of Curry berland and South of Scotland. On the 27th ult. the Brigantine Alexander, Capt ., Wm. JACK, CI PortNoy, on her vOyage from Gotten' burgh to Belfast, with iron, deals, and tar, sudden!' sprung a le,sk, about twelve leagues from Christian -sand, and almoit itntnediately after sunk, the crew' having barely time to save their lives in the boa t, in which they got on board a S.4 , edish vessel, than the neatest in sight. Next day the crew were take. ° on board the Sloop Betsey, of Arbroath, .vhere liter arrived in -safety on Saturday last ; and on NlGitdal reached Aberdeen in the Alexander's boat, on thole way homeward. SHIP NEWS. CR AVESEND, SEPTEMBER 19. Sailed—the Logan, M'Connell, for Belnst; Amy, Pzt 6l • for Lisbon; and tit: Speculator, Hughes, Tor Rio Pile":